OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of World University Games records in short-track speed skating

This is the list of Winter World University Games records in short-track speed skating maintained by FISU, current after the 2023 Winter World University Games.

## Men

| Event | Record | Athlete | Nationality | Date | Edition | Place |
| 500 metres | 40.589 | Kim Do-kyoum | South Korea | 6 February 2017 | 2017 Universiade | Almaty, Kazakhstan |
| 1000 metres | 1:25.079 | Um Cheon-ho | South Korea | 20 December 2013 | 2013 Universiade | Trentino, Italy |
| 1500 metres | 2:13.058 | Park Ji-won | South Korea | 4 March 2019 | 2019 Universiade | Krasnoyarsk, Russia |
| 5000 metres relay | 6:39.442 | Han Seung-soo Lee Hyo-been Park Se-yeong Seo Yi-ra | South Korea | 13 February 2015 | 2015 Universiade | Granada, Spain |

## Women

| Event | Record | Athlete | Nationality | Date | Edition | Place |
| 500 metres | 43.215 | Ekaterina Efremenkova | Russia | 5 March 2019 | 2019 Universiade | Krasnoyarsk, Russia |
| 1000 metres | 1:29.505 | Ekaterina Efremenkova | Russia | 6 March 2019 | 2019 Universiade | Krasnoyarsk, Russia |
| 1500 metres | 2:22.249 | Choi Eun-kyung | South Korea | 19 January 2005 | 2005 Universiade | Innsbruck, Austria |
| 3000 metres relay | 4:12.322 | Noh Do-hee Kim A-lang Park Ji-won Son Ha-kyung | South Korea | 5 March 2019 | 2019 Universiade | Krasnoyarsk, Russia |

## Mixed

| Event | Record | Athlete | Nationality | Date | Edition | Place | Ref |
| 2000 metres relay | 2:42.988 | Choi Min-jeong Kim Geon-hee Kim Tae-sung Lee Jeong-min | South Korea | 19 January 2023 | 2023 World University Games | Lake Placid, United States | |
# Glenn Coleman (rugby league)

Glenn Coleman (born 21 December 1965) is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. He played his entire club football career with the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. He primarily played on the wing

## Early life

Coleman was born in the south-western Sydney suburb of Bankstown. He began his career playing for his local junior side Cronulla Caringbah at the age of sixteen. He was subsequently scouted and signed as a junior to the Cronulla Sharks.

## Playing career

Cronulla coach Jack Gibson gave Coleman his first grade debut against the Illawarra Steelers in round 22 of the 1986 season. In 1987, Coleman finished the season as the Sharks' top try scorer with 10 tries. In the 1988 season, the Sharks won the minor premiership for the first time in the club's history, Coleman played a starring role in his sides' success, playing in all 24 games, and scoring 8 tries. The Sharks narrowly missed out on Grand Final qualification that year when they lost 9–2 in the preliminary final to the Balmain Tigers at the Sydney Football Stadium.
In the 1989 season, the Sharks finished fifth after surviving a playoff for fifth with the Brisbane Broncos. Coleman once again played in all 24 games, and scored 6 tries in the 1989 season. Injuries in the 1990 and 1991 seasons prevented him from making much of an impact, but Coleman returned to top form in the 1992 season when he scored 8 tries from 21 appearances. Coleman's stint with the Sharks ended at the conclusion of the 1994 season and subsequently retired from playing.

## Post playing

After the 2005 Cronulla riots, Coleman was selected along with fellow sports stars Susie Maroney, Nick Davis, Mark Ella and former Sharks teammate Andrew Ettingshausen to head the $250,000 NSW government campaign to promote Sydney's beach suburbs as safe for everyone. In 2006, Coleman narrowly missed out on selection in the Cronulla Sharks Dream Team. Mat Rogers and Ray Corcoran were instead chosen as the wingers. Glenn was invited onto the board of Cronulla sharks as a director in late 2012. This eventually turned into the chairman role during the high-pressure ASADA investigation at the club. Time and business commitments saw this being a fill-in role only to mid 2013. He was subsequently replaced by former Olympic basketballer Damian Keogh. Coleman now has a successful digital printing company Coleman Group as well as being a property developer. Coleman Group has been designing, printing and installing signage for over 60 years. As a leading manufacturer and supplier to the exhibition, event, retail and sporting industries
# Huang River (Huai River tributary)

The Huang River (Chinese: 潢河; pinyin: Huáng Hé) is a tributary of the Huai River in Henan Province, Central China. The Huang rises in southeastern Xin County and flows northward across the Guangshan County and Huangchuan County to reach its mouth at the northeastern Xuezi Town of the Huangchuan County. The river has a length of 140 kilometres (87 mi) and drains an area of 2,400 square kilometres (930 sq mi).
# The Last of the Spartans

The Last of the Spartans is a sculpture by Italian and American artist Gaetano Trentanove displayed at the Milwaukee Art Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The white marble figurative sculpture depicts a fallen soldier. The depiction of the figure is highly detailed and realistic. The work was originally exhibited at the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893.
# Statue of Bob Bartlett

A bronze statue of the American politician Edward Lewis ("Bob") Bartlett by Felix de Weldon is installed at the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C., as part of the National Statuary Hall Collection. The statue was gifted by the U.S. state of Alaska in 1971.
The statue is one of three that De Weldon has had placed in the Collection.
# March to Freedom

March to Freedom is a statue by Joe F. Howard, installed outside the Williamson County Courthouse in Franklin, Tennessee. The bronze sculpture depicts a United States Colored Troops soldier.

## History

In recent years, as part of ongoing removal of Confederate monuments and memorials, there have been similar calls made for removal of the Confederate Monument in Franklin. However, a lawsuit arose between the city of Franklin and the United Daughters of the Confederacy over ownership of the Franklin Confederate Monument, as well as ownership of the city square on which the monument is located. Consequently, a local historian recommended the erection of historical markers to relate the experiences of African Americans during the Civil War era. Five such markers were erected in 2019 on the Williamson County Courthouse grounds, across the street from the Confederate Monument on the city square. On October 23, 2021, the bronze March to Freedom statue of an African American soldier from the U.S. Colored Troops, was unveiled and dedicated on the courthouse grounds. The historical markers and bronze statue were funded entirely through private donations.

## Description

The statue portrays a black soldier in a well-worn uniform of the Union Army. The soldier holds a rifle and has one foot on a tree stump to indicate that no black man will ever be lynched from the tree's branches. Broken shackles are connected to the tree stump to symbolize that no man will ever again be chained and sold. The name – March to Freedom – symbolizes the march of soldiers into battle, as well as marches that took place during civil rights movements.
# Gershon Shofman

Gershon Shofman (Hebrew: גרשון שופמן) (born 1880; died 1972) was an Israeli writer.

## Biography

Gershon Shofman was born in Orsha, in the Mogilev Governorate of the Russian Empire (present-day Belarus) in 1880. His parents were Zalman Shoffman and Feiga Haya Levin. He grew up in a religious and traditional Jewish family.
At the age of 20, he moved to Warsaw, one of the centers of Hebrew literature, where he made a name for himself as a Hebrew writer.
He performed his military service in the Russian army from 1902 in Gomel, where he was in 1903 eyewitness of a pogrom. In 1904, after he had deserted from the Russian army at the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, he fled to Lemberg, today Lviv, in Austria-Hungary. From 1913 he lived in Vienna.
In 1921, he married Anna Plank and lived with her in Wetzelsdorf, then an independent municipality, today a district in the west part of the city of Graz. In 1928, Anna and his children Peter and Gertrude converted from the Catholic faith to Judaism. During his 34-year stay in Austria, he was stateless throughout.
In 1938, he immigrated to Palestine with his wife and children. He died in Israel in 1972, where his literary talents were lauded.

## Literary career

Shoffmann was considered a master of the short story. He wrote and edited in Hebrew. In 1900-1903, he was a co-editor of the Hebrew newspaper Snunit, published in Lvov. He also wrote some 50 short stories in Lvov, many of which are set in the city.

## Awards and recognition

* In 1946, Shoffman was awarded the Bialik Prize for Literature.
* In 1956, he was awarded the Israel Prize, for literature.
* Streets in BeerSheba and Haifa are named after him
# Colorado Tribute to Veterans Monument

The Colorado Tribute to Veterans Monument is a memorial commemorating World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and Persian Gulf War veterans, installed outside the Colorado State Capitol, in Denver. The monument was dedicated on November 10, 1990.
# Saint-Germain-de-Tallevende-la-Lande-Vaumont

Saint-Germain-de-Tallevende-la-Lande-Vaumont (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Vire Normandie.
It was one of the three communes in the French Republic which have the longest name (38 letters). The other two are:
* Saint-Remy-en-Bouzemont-Saint-Genest-et-Isson, Marne
* Beaujeu-Saint-Vallier-Pierrejux-et-Quitteur, Haute-Saône
# Saint-Germain-d'Ectot

Saint-Germain-d'Ectot (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Calvados in the Normandy region in northwestern France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Aurseulles.
# Gerardo Bianco

Gerardo Bianco (12 September 1931 – 1 December 2022) was an Italian politician.

## Early life

Bianco was born in Guardia Lombardi, Campania in Italy. Winner of a scholarship at the Augustinianum College of Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, he graduated in classical letters.

## Career

Bianco has been Deputy from 1968 to 1994 and from 2001 to 2008, chairman of Christian Democracy (Democrazia Cristiana; DC) in the Chamber from 1979 to 1983 and from 1992 to 1994, Vice-President of Chamber of Deputies from 1987 to 1990 and MEP from 1994 to 1999. He also served as Minister of Education in the Andreotti VI Cabinet.
In 1995 he opposed the Secretary of the Italian People's Party (PPI), Rocco Buttiglione, for his approach to the centre-right during the regional elections that year. Bianco was subsequently elected Secretary of the PPI while Buttiglione founded a new party, the United Christian Democrats (CDU). He remained Secretary until 1997, the year he became president of PPI. He also was the director of the newspaper Il Popolo in 1995 and from 1999 to 2000.
In 2002 Bianco opposed the dissolution of the PPI into The Daisy (DL), and so joined the new party as an independent. In 2004 he founded the movement Popular Italy(IP), with the purpose of restoring an autonomous organized presence for democratic Catholics in Italy. In 2008 he refused to join the Democratic Party (PD) and instead entered the mixed (Misto) group.

## Personal life and death

Bianco died in Rome on 1 December 2022, at the age of 91.
# Bureau of International Security and Nonproliferation

The Bureau of International Security and Nonproliferation (ISN) is a bureau within the United States Department of State responsible for managing a broad range of nonproliferation and counterproliferation functions. The bureau leads U.S. efforts to prevent the spread of weapons of mass destruction (nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons), their delivery systems, advanced conventional weapons, and related materials, technologies, and expertise.
It was created on September 13, 2005, when the Bureau of Arms Control and the Bureau of Nonproliferation were merged. Stephen G. Rademaker was the first Acting Assistant Secretary of State for International Security and Nonproliferation. He had been the Assistant Secretary for the Bureau of Arms Control, and in February 2005 he was named the head of the Bureau for Nonproliferation pending the two bureaus' merger.

## Role and Responsibilities

The Bureau's role within the Department of State is to spearhead efforts to promote international consensus on WMD proliferation through bilateral and multilateral diplomacy. The ISN Bureau is also tasked to address WMD proliferation threats posed by non-state actors and terrorist groups by improving physical security, using interdiction and sanctions, and actively participating in the Proliferation Security Initiative.
The bureau also coordinates the implementation of international treaties and arrangements. It seeks to work with international organizations such as the United Nations, the G7, NATO, and the International Atomic Energy Agency to reduce and eliminate threats posed by weapons of mass destruction, and to support foreign partners in their efforts.

## Organization

In addition to the Assistant Secretary, the bureau is overseen by four Deputy Assistant Secretaries, who supervise thirteen unique offices.
Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Security and Nonproliferation
* Office of Congressional and Public Affairs
* Office of Critical Technology Protection
* Office of Policy Coordination
Deputy Assistant Secretary for Nonproliferation Policy
* Biological Policy Staff
* Office of Multilateral Nuclear and Security Affairs
* Office of Nuclear Energy, Safety, and Security
Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Security Policy
* Office of Conventional Arms Threat Reduction
* Office of Counterproliferation Initiatives
* Office of Missile, Biological, and Chemical Nonproliferation
Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Security and Nonproliferation Programs
* Office of Cooperative Threat Reduction
* Office of Export Control Cooperation
* Office of Nonproliferation and Disarmament Fund
* Office of Weapons of Mass Destruction Terrorism
The bureau also includes:
* U.S. Special Representative for Nuclear Nonproliferation, who leads the U.S. delegation to the Nonproliferation Treaty.
* Special Representative for the Biological Weapons Convention
# Philadelphia, Tyne and Wear

Philadelphia is a village in the City of Sunderland, England. It lies on the A182 road between Newbottle and Shiney Row. It is named after the American city of Philadelphia.

## History

Unlike nearby Washington, it post-dates its namesake in the United States, being named during the American Revolutionary War either, to commemorate the British capture of the city, or to declare allegiance with the cause of colonial independence, although there is no firm evidence either way. The village cricket field is named "Bunker Hill", after another famous battle in that war.
What may have started as a single farm, expanded substantially by the installing of 2 pits named: 'Margret' or 'Peggy', sunk in the 18th c.; and 'Dorethea' or 'Dolly', sunk in the 1810s. by 1821 the population had risen to 2,306. In 1816 the town was described by Robert Surtees, as follows:
   A little to the North of Newbottle, below the brow of the hill, lies Philadelphia-Row, one of those settlements provided by the coal-owners for their workmen, who live here as a distinct class in society, almost entirely separated from the agricultural part of the community. These colonies form at every point the strongest contrast to the varied and picturesque appearance of the genuine village—consisting, in general, of long uniform lines of low brick buildings, running along each side of a public road, black with coal-dust.
Philadelphia was the place of the 1815 Philadelphia train accident, the explosion of the boiler of an early steam locomotive. The number of deaths (16, other sources state 13) was the highest in a railway accident until 1842.
# Theodoric II

Theodoric II (c. 426 – early 466) was the eighth King of the Visigoths, from 453 to 466.

## Biography

Theoderic II, son of Theodoric I, obtained the throne by killing his elder brother Thorismund. The English historian Edward Gibbon writes that "he justified this atrocious deed by the design which his predecessor had formed of violating his alliance with the empire." In late 458 the Western Roman Emperor, Majorian entered Septimania to attack Theodoric and reclaim the province for the empire. Majorian defeated Theodoric at the Battle of Arelate, forcing the Visigoths to abandon Septimania and withdraw west to Aquitania. Under the new treaty with the Romans, the Visigoths had to relinquish their recent conquests in Hispania and return to federate status. However, after the assassination of Majorian in 461, Theodoric recaptured Septimania and invaded Hispania again. Theodoric sided with Ricimer and the new emperor Libius Severus against Majorian's magister militum per Gallias Aegidius. Theodorics' army was defeated by Aegidius at Aurelianum and his brother Frederic died in battle, which Kulikowski writes "would have important consequences for the Gothic succession." Theodoric was himself murdered in 466 by his younger brother Euric, who succeeded him to the throne.
# Biswamoyopterus

Biswamoyopterus is a genus of rodent in the family Sciuridae. It contains three known species of very large flying squirrels, with B. laoensis being among the longest of all squirrels. They are distributed in forests in northeast India, southwest China and Laos. Despite their size, species in this genus tend to be very elusive; due to this, all of them have been described relatively recently. In fact 2 out of the 3 species are only known from a single specimen. Additionally, they are easily confused with certain Petaurista giant flying squirrels that are more common and overlap in range with the rare Biswamoyopterus.

## Species

There are currently three known species in this genus:
* Namdapha flying squirrel Biswamoyopterus biswasi
* Mount Gaoligong flying squirrel Biswamoyopterus gaoligongensis
* Laotian giant flying squirrel Biswamoyopterus laoensis
Recent studies have suggested that the three known species are in fact one species. It was based on the Morphological comparisons, where the three species shared nearly similar morphologies.
# William H. Pickle

William Henry Pickle (born February 14, 1950) was the 37th United States Senate Sergeant at Arms. He was sworn in on March 17, 2003, after a lifetime of public service, especially relating to the security of the institutions of the United States, and served until Terrance W. Gainer assumed the post in January, 2007.
Pickle served with the 1st Cavalry Division in the Vietnam War from 1968 to 1969 as an infantry sergeant and Medevac helicopter door gunner. Among his commendations are a Bronze Star, seven Air Medals, a Purple Heart, Army Commendation Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
Pickle attended American University and Metro State College in Denver, Colorado, and holds a degree in political science. He is married and has two children.
The bulk of Pickle's service, though, was with the U.S. Secret Service, where he moved up through the ranks over 26 years. Pickle was Deputy Assistant Director for Human Resources and Training, and Special Agent in Charge of the Vice Presidential Protective Division.
As Deputy Assistant Director for Human Resources and Training, Pickle dealt with human resources, training and personnel issues related to the agency. He was responsible for all Secret Service Training, including Protective Detail Training, firearms training, and physical training.
In his role as Special Agent in Charge of the Vice Presidential Protective Division, one of the largest divisions of the Secret Service, Pickle was responsible for all aspects of protection of Vice President Al Gore and his family. In this role, Pickle maintained daily contact with Gore and senior White House staff, and coordinated all aspects of security for Gore's 2000 Presidential campaign.
In 2002, Pickle was one of only two finalists President George W. Bush considered to hold the position of Director of the Secret Service.
Immediately prior to coming to the Senate, Pickle served as the Transportation Security Administration's first Federal Security Director with oversight for the federalization of Denver International Airport. In this position, he created a new organization of 2000 employees. Prior to this, he served as Deputy Inspector General for the United States Department of Labor, managing a communications, inspections and evaluations program.
# Vampire Hunter D: Raiser of Gales

Vampire Hunter D: Raiser of Gales is a Japanese novel by Hideyuki Kikuchi. Part of the Vampire Hunter D series, it was first published in Japan in 1984, was published in English in 2005.

## Book description

"The first rule of vampires is that the undead cannot walk in the daylight... or can they?"
The people of the village of Tepes once cowered in fear beneath the shadow of the manor of the Nobility. But the Nobility moved on, and the castle sat empty, a place whispered of in ghost stories to caution young people to stay away. One day four of the village children vanished. Only three returned, with no memory of what happened or where they went.
That was ten years ago. Now, in the year 12,090 A.D., vampires who can walk in the daylight have appeared. Did the disappearance of the children have something to do with the undead's newfound powers? Only the vampire hunter known as D can solve the mystery... but the answer may be more horrible than any can imagine.

## Adaptations

* Manga: Hideyuki Kikuchi's Vampire Hunter D Vol. 2